Renmark

A few minutes north of Renmark, here you'll see golden limestone cliffs along the Murray River. The views from the lookout are serene, especially during sunrise or sunset.

The house of Charles Chaffey, the Canadian colonial settler who established the irrigation colonies of Renmark and Mildura. It was built in the 1880s using Murray pine logs; an orchard of oranges was also planted at that time, with 90 orange trees still strong and alive from then.

What might happen to be one of the narrowest highway bridges out there happens to be built a century ago, in 1927. The bridge previously also carried the former broad-gauge Barmera railway line, but that was closed in 1982, with the centre of the bridge having now been converted into a shared-use walking and cycling path (though both the pedestrian and cycling infrastructure on either end are questionable).

Local town history museum of both Renmark and Paringa. Much of the equipment on display is agricultural farm/riverside.

A lookout to the northwest of town where you can see both agricultural farmlands and the town. It's high enough that you can get 360° views from the tower.

A small narrow boardwalk on the eastern end of town along some of the Murray River's low-lying banks, but easily prone to flooding. Temporarily closed as of November 2025.

A popular two day paddle (could be one day if you are an experienced kayaker and sprint around) can be undertaken commencing and finishing at Murtho Forest Landing camping overnight at Windmill Bend. Camping is also available at the Murtho Landing. Waterproof maps are available at the Tourist information Office in Renmark but even better South Australia National Parks has an App and maps you can download. The relevant map is the Bulyong Island section of the Murray River National Park - Parks S.A..

Canoe the Riverland conducts guided canoe tours of the area and hires out canoes and kayaks. They also offer accommodation.